davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
THE CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH.
SENATOR crIIoM,s ADDRESS ON THE EVILS OF

SENATOR cULLoMs ADDRESS ON THE EVILS OF
PAUPER IMMIGRATIoN-THE REMEDY.
sAYBRooK, ILL.,, July Ex-senator Cuilom deiiVereo
the Fourth OF July Grafton here yesterday. oh co"
ing to tho questions OF the present, he said:
This has been called the land Of the free and tho
homo Of the oppressed So 1t has BEEN so IL Is no"
but is not and should not be allowed to be tho camp
Ing ground for all tho paupers and criminals OF othor
lands The time has when the bars OF our eoun-
try should be put up and fastened against such I'M
portatIon. 1t should have been done before now.
We invite all to como with honest purposes to be law
abiding citizens who for themselves ana VIII
labor for the upbuildIng Of good government gut
we have place for fnCitives fom 1ustco TOT uyh%
miters or lawless classes Of any character
"wo talk about protection Of human Industry ana
homo labor-yet homo labor, either native or natural
lied be protected while the gates 81 our por1
of entry opened wide to the tens OF thousands Of
persons here by other countries 70 nghtoh thor
own burdens. immigration should not DO stoppea,
INIT n shond be rcEuIate and so regulated that the
100000 persons low In this country ensagn rn
eainfui occupations should not DO thrown out Of en-
ployment forced TO accept wages which WIZ NOS
support them and their families and give them q faar
chance In tho race of nfc.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
NOW NAVY IN THE TITAyII's Crew,

The defence OF the Americas Cup has lost interest
in comp.i with the yacht race tomorrow between
the sloJps. shamrock and lit mia, for 1oOO
There has been any amount OF money staked on tho
resrlt and If there good sailing breeze, lovers OF
yachting will excellent contest The skill of
Edward Burgess yacht architect, so frequently
demonstrated in she past, has brought out little
wonder in SIR. lselin's Titana and At the regatta OF
the Larchnomt scht Club the Fourth. her rival.
J. Rogers MaIwelPs Shamrock was lett tar in the
rear.
personal quarrel has grown out OF the race. Mr.
Maxwell had three friends who wanted to 20 the
course aud as he could not CRY them he politely
asked Mr.. lselin IN note, TO take them. Mr.. lscn
answered rather tersely that he would not could
not do it. THIS aroused Mr. Maxwell. somewhat. and
-ispected that the TtanIa complement Of men
larger than the racing rules allow h. has preferred
charges against her owner. The Larchm0nt Yacht
CuD met last night in session aud investigated
the charges. he result OF the calling committees in-
vestiL on will be given to the public to-day II it
found that the ritanizs crew Was larger than the
rules allow. the Shamrock will DC judged the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
AUCTION SALES OF WOOL LoyDoy

LONDON July 6-The wool market to-day what
Irregular especially for There ksea peon
crossbreds but little for OF the
Kind Withdrawn. Cape OF Good Hope Natal
whites lair request at full prices Follow the
sales In detail:
victoriassles. 1900 bales secured 1s sls ei7d; do.
locks and pieces Slid 9ls 3d. gressy, epd ala I'D do
locks and pieces, s I'D. a 10 I'D.
New South Waes-saes. $500 bales secured 1ld q
la Sd locks and pieces 10 s Is I'd, greasy 3D.
lid: do locks and pieces. sid 40 I'D.
QuecnslaDd-sales 800 bales scourei Is 3D. do locks
and pieces 10 I'D greasy, I'D Ola Id :, .
locks and eces Sd Is I'd Greasy 7pd ii I'D DO locks
and pieces, 3D. 6sd.
New ZeAiandsses 1000 bales; secured IL I'D 7dr
do looks and pieces Is ldi greasy dlA ld do locks
and pieces I'D dvd
swan Rver-sales. rs bales greasy 6hs9d-; do. locks
and pieces Cd
Is I'd. q Ia b9fL greasy bd. alldS
epanish-Szles. o TALES greasy 4aT<d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

State bonds entirely neglected and there were No
Railway bonds wsrs dali but generally firm in prices
ing quotation VS. sss Ssss; Contra! q SsTJsS.sy
ss. and and rss a general 6. we're on :
ct 90 and the 5s were steady at s., Chesapeake
Srm a ioi sioi's Canada Southern second 8. sold =
04e93. Baltimore oho IS strong az liz. aud
York, Chicago and St. Louis hrs.s asssntsd
new IS fetched iols Columbus. Hooking Valley and
Toledo Is we're y higher at 50 Richmond and Ale-
sainy ass rs and
sold At l02ia Burlington and Quincy IS were OF 81
lo7+ Green Bay, wnona and 81. Paul incomes de-
or unlisted securities dealt in at tho Stock Exchanes
Cotton Seed on certificates sold "A, ZOO al 39sS42%0
aud Pembroke Iron 400 al So Mexican National nr.t
certificates s30.o0O) at 40 Northern Pacific dividends
$4,000 at 90 1904 American Cable C20) at 76q Pho
nix Mining 5000 ssl o5 aud security Milling and
MINING $780, at 80 s7s9SG rs.
Money at the stock EXCHANGE ranged from sslo per
and closed offered at per cont
81 80 Hd trade eHs
Tue ub-Treasury lost on balance St4I63o, made up
makes the loss sncs last Friday s40se4eI. The days
operations covered: Receipts, sl.62905l payments,
sso7e zee currency s balance Si3,i9A2lo coin bal
Tho Clearing House statement to-day follows;
EI1 as s.s ss $1,000 received
$22so0o National bank NOES for redemption:
the foreign. exchanges we're quiet and fea,urelsss
a s s ssS 70 o lon: :: sSc:
sterll respectively 522do and 20 for francs; s4'
both money and account Bar silver dscliasd to %37sd
per ounce English standard. The Bank Of England
were duh AMI in quotations only responsive to tbs home
m Wa a At Paris French per cents declined TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
REFRESHING RAIN AND COOL BREBzES

The decided change In the weather yesterday
though not exactly such could BIO wished for, was
none the less refreshing after the Intense hoat Oh
tho previous few days, and 1t was welcomed. Tho
morning broke fair and clear which, together with
cool breezos agreeably tempered the atmosphere
gave promise Of delightful day: The day had not
advanced far, however, before the breeze freshened
nom tho East and omnous clouds began 10 gather
In the sky. About 10 80 o'clock the clouds broke
INTO showers which fell intervals during the day
and light and at 10 o'clock on OF inch had fallen
The Wind rapidly freshened after tho rain began fail
Ing and soon blowing at tho rate OF twenty SIX
miles an hour From that time Its velocity varied,
aud time attained the speed OF thrtytw miles
an hour. In the evening IL fell to eighteen miles,
and came wh.stllng around the corners with tho
nournful souni of the melancholy days"
At a. m tho temperature was 72e. by p m
II had fallen degree, and at 10 O'Clock IL was baon
gain at re. The brisk breeze which prevailed AL
day revived tho interest In heavier clothing and seer
suckers serges and the like for tho time lost all their
charms for tho average citizen. 49,,
The storm extended all along coast but did not
prevail further north than New-York II Is prom
ted that oday will be clear and COOL with stationery
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
ARMY INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON July 5-Csrtain N. W. Lyon. Ordnance
Department has been relieved from duty at Wstertown
Arsenal Mass and ordered to duty Ordnance oicor.
department OF the Platte relieving Captain william s.
Starring no ordered duty ornanc eOcer
Department OF Columbia First LcutenaEtw W. l. Kneed-
ler assistant surgeon, has been ordered TO duty as
member Of tho Army Retiring Board at st. Paul Tho
leave OF absence granted entenautCo lonel Thomas
Baar Deputy Judge AdVocate General, has been eL-
tended fifteen days First Lieutenant John Bgeow. )r,
10Th avalry has been ordered TO repair 10 Washington
for duty. Leave OF absence for one month has been
granted Captain Charles Hood. 24tb Infantry and FOR
four months Of sickness First Lieutenant
Francis Woodbridge, TIN Infantry Second Lieutenant
William l. seber Corps OF Engineers has been relieved
from duty with the battalion Of Engineers, WilcWa
Point ~ T., and ordered 10 Louisville. Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
wBY WAS ADMISSION REFU ED HER,

Justice Gormaa the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday committed vintrola Van Rensselaer, six
fssn negro girl OF Nc. 1l5 West to
Abe Honse OF Mercy At afternoon session OF tho
court Policeman Gregg. OF tho Tsrtish street station.
appeared with the girl informed sgisrate that
Dist<- Mary Of the House OF Mercy refused to
accept she colored sister Mary the fol-
lowing letter TO the Justice:
Of The House Of Mercy hereby vnrois
Van Rensselaer, aenso committed 70 szf insitdton under
section Lass Il chapter 4lo Of The laws $50 as dad
psArs sAa that spch female ft
bubjsct for their care.
coorsd xri said that sister Mary had remarked
hsr eve doa't accept colorsd GIRLS IL makes IL dsa
Freeaoe the white ores" Justice German indig
bant AZ the treatment his nmsnt received, and
ausated the girl appear today in and he would
Have the matter attended TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July 0, 1887.
THE FIDELITY BASK.-Controer Trenholm today re-
ceiyed statemen from Bank Examiner Snyder In re-
gard TO affairs OF the Fidelity National Bank on juno
80 the date OF It's suspension II stated that the
books bank kept loosely that II was likely
the I nation now being would show them 10 be
nearly $500, 900 out OF the way.
The EMIGR,ST MISUNDERSTANDING Farchild to-day
informed the Board OF Commissioners Of Emigration At
that while he cannot his clear 10 al
them $4,000 per annum for rent OF the buildings
used for the benefit OF immigrants. he u perfectly will
ing TO pay all reasonable expenses incurred in putting
the buildings good repair lie asks for estimate OF
such expense.
NEW MONEY ORDER OFrIcEs-The following add
tional mopey order Offices we're established to-day in
New-York: Bliss Bi oadabin, Bnrham, FiDdlay's Lake.
Floral Park, Hartwick, Kings borough, Lvinsston
KNOXVILLE Walden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKErs

LONDON July 5-l23O D. m--Consols l0l 7.16 for money
10l 10 or the account CANADIAN Pacific 90 IA ERIE
3yLt Mexican Ordinary. 8lsi New York Central, ll4a;
READING, 294 Mexican Central. In
Paris quote Three Cent Rentes At 81 francs
35 confines for the acoopnL
Money p per cont
discount In the market for three months
bills IL y cent
LONDON p m.-Atantie and oreat Western First Mort.
rage Trustees Csrtiheates 4bs Cansdias Pacific 50
Ene, Ss's Mexican Ordinary. 6ia 81 Paul Common o2S
PARIS sdvicss qusss 81 francs
az y csntimss for the account
Hudsons Bay Company. 2St
The Of bullou witharawn from the Bank Of Eng
Lad balance to-day u as0.ooQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

Refined oil was unchanged st 81. cents per gallon.
OIL CTr. Penn. July o-Crude on--Nauonsi Transit
Certificates opened 81 and closed st co., highest price,
CT lowest price, 007s Sales. $4,000 barrels charters
B2sl7 barrels cleAraacss $4,000 barrels shipments
1879. 544 barrels runs. bafrels
TITUsvILLE. Penn July 6-cruds on-Na,iona Transit
cencAtes opened at 81 and closed at Goa highest price.
OIL. lowest price. 60s4
PIrrsBuRe. Penn.. Jny 6.-cruds oii-Nationa Transit
opened Al ei and closed at OIL highest price.
61s lowest price. COZ
BRADFORD. Penn. July 6.-Crude ol-Natonal Transit
Csacaes opened AZ 81 ana ciossd at coz highest price,
81 price. 807s Ciearancss 258000 bzrrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
DANCERS OF AERIAL MA vIGATTON.

PORTLAND, ne, July 5-Professor Charles H. Grinely'
accompanied by a Newspaper reporter. made balloon
ascension from Lincoln Park yesterday. At height OF
5000 feet the balloon struck westerly current and was
carried swiftly out to An attempt was made to land
on one Of the Islands in the harbo but without success
and the balloon nded Casco Bay three miles from
shore The men were dragged through the water az
rapid rate for niles when they rescued by the
Of the yacht Mermaid.
OLEAN " Y. July 5.-Clarags tho aeronnut VINO fell
from hi, balloon yesterday afternoon, remained In an
unconscious condition until 1 o'clock to-day. when no
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
ILLUMINATION OF MOUNT HOOD.

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 5.-For the Fourth OF July
celebration yesterday Portland successfully carried
out an unprecedented feat In tho way OF freworRs.
1t was no less than tho illumination OF tho summit
of Mount Hood the talest covered peak In Orc
gon, 2,72O feat high. This was done at exactiy
IL 80 O'Clock last night and the light was plainly
seen I'm this city, q distance of ffsyon miles in a
straight lima Tho Illuminating agent was 100 pounds
OF ordinary red fire. The task was accomplished by
william q. Steel, assisted by Nelson w. Durham anu
ave others The party campcd Saturday night
at the snow line. From thero to tho summit the
tourney was made foot over soft snow In some
PLACES and hard Ice In others where steps had TO DO
cut with hatchets and two dangerous crevasses
crossed besides, Ave Of the party had to carry
twenty pounds OF red FIRE each, In addition to their
blankets The Illumination was also seen In Eastern
Oregon at a distance of scventy-nve miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
GIRL DROWNED IN THE SURF WHILE IA THING

A GIkL DROWNED IN THE SURF WIFE BATHIN O
sad drowning accident occurred at Far Rockaway on
Monday in the OF Jennie Hecker who has been
poyed at Arnold Constabes store for the last nine
years. and who lived with her mother ut No. 354 East
Fifty-frstst. She had gone to Far Rockaway In
pany with two young men, and the tire went into the
surf for bath. Presently they discovered that the
underow carrying them to n dangerous distance.
Miss Heeker threw her about the neck Of OF her
companions. but he. finding that the waves too
for him TO both her and hinsef disengsge
her arm. and she carried far out member OF the
life saving corps urged by the young and 10y tho
people the beach To the unfortunate girl but
fused believing the strong even him
self He has been placed under arrest Miss Heckers
body brought To The shore by the waves IN short
time but the constant efforts of the for four
hours failed 10 rest)r life.
Thirteen years ago her brother was drowned while
bathing In the North River at the foot Of Twenty
The cxuss OF the accident was never known and the
body discovered till three days later. Mrs.
has since recovered Since learning OF the death
OF her daughter she has been completely prosaod and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
The PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRrcI

NEWS FROM THE YIELD AND kAStb or rhior''
"sleepy Hollow" Is the nickname that one prominent
broker gwen 10 the "burnE OF The petroleum spsou
son and the OF the market ustfes the sppeaon
The appears TO locked prices too low TO
induce selling and holders able TO cit out the long
eriod q, meas but the from the oil regions 10 Of
a cha buyera The Mexico
No stirred up over tho holidays and bnrst ont
vii nov 5000 barrels day Vi course t
oaIpn sustained but The last aayees put The
~ Yet this barely caused rip
Vie on the surface OF speculation Naturally enough prices
or the extent OF = cent from the opening
which - cent below fridays closo Inc Gloss WAS
70 atureless on light trading. ,
The Of prices aud The total dealings Al the Cohso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
COST OF THE RECENT FIRES.

ASSURANCES AND LossEs-MANY COMPANIES IN
Tf.RESTED.
The following 10 list of the assurances effected by
vapde rboof Co., Klee Co. and Rindskopf Barber
all Of Nos 628 and $50 broadway; +. Keary & Bro.
No. 343 Broadway and the Tower Manufacturing Com
pany No. 3oG Broadway, whose buildings suffered by
tire recently. and the estimated damage in each case
4 co IL GAO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
NOW OTHERS SEE 1T


IN, Hetc York FINES. Which hong since forfeited any
claim which night formerly have had upon the eonsid
Grafton OF Republicans making Itself ridiculous by It's
unreasonable and veRemous attacks upon the Hon.
Thomas g. Patt II The Zines were anxious TO make Mr.
Plat more popular han with the party TO which no
belongs and ~ which no has for so many years been
valuable aud useful member. rather than 70 destroy him
n could not have chosen effective method for ao-
complsh ng that object The Hmess hatred OF a prom
Republican Ike Mr. Plat Is one OF the best OF cern
Icatrs TO his 10y atty and his popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
A TRIBUTE TO CORONER xuesyr.

C6foher NuKSht recSved lat sVsh1hK q ths mOhtsy
meeting Of the xIvh Assembly District Republican Az
eooaon pleasant proof Of the estimation In which he
u held By his fellsv Republicans IL consisted In the
presentation TO the club Of portrait Of the Cor
6ner the work Of member Of the club Theodore
Bednger +. r Doerv accepted IL for the Association
and handed IL over to the houss commttes to hang II
ppsn the walls IN suitable place There were present
sen, l. W. ksichsrt. Timothy n. Dillon. q. Lsibpan
r. Kennedy, the artist, Theodore B,edingsr; C. Rey-
holds r. r. Hart 7. DAILY Jehn j. Brady. r. Magnrs. 4.
karrnsB. john 8. Phillips Aaron American. Bepjasnn
Eorfhrup. besides many Others who not members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
COMPLAINTS TO THE COMMERCE COMMISSION.

wAsHISGros. July 5.-Doheny Marnum, Of wallA
waa, Wash. Ter, complain to the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the freight per 100 on cotton pieco
goods from Chicago to Walls Wsa Is - 20. while to
Portland Ore. $50 miles further, IL Is only 81 20 per
100. The Associated Wholesale Grocers OF st. Louis
have ned an amended complaint against the Missouri
Pacific Railroad the effect that 900 mile tickets Tor
commercial travellers sod for not less than go,
while tickets 10 certain points on the line of
the road sod rates which for 1000 miles would
amount o o III that $40 or Sl5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
MRS LANGrRY's PROPOSED READING

sAE FRAsCIsco, July o.-yThe announcement thai
Mrs Langtry would recite s'patriotic American poem
Of her own selection brought hundreds to the Opera
House Yesterday Mrs. Langtry had intended to give
the reading but last night she was attacked by a
fever vf tho remttent type. At midnight her phys
clan scnt word to the newspapers that no coun NOT
think Of allowing her to leave her room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

has refused food but IL Is hoped that she will recovtr
She told that her danghter was on
the body took place last evening at Smiths PAVILION
uofel. EOckaNay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
DEATH OLA VALUABLE STALLION.

LEE, Mass July 5.-Alcyone the $4,000 stallion be-
longing to F1izur Smiths stock farm, died yesterday
Of Inflammation of tho bowels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

OF administration Dr. Smith compelled to speak
his hands have always received
me trestn en that could desire Ho has
managed Quarantine sssb shmeRt In which.
while insured the safety Of the public from cnagon las
satisfactory the the steamship
Health ON iouna possible 20 tighten
The and simultaneously minister IL the
he has done No charge has
brought against his integrity and efficiency and
there ground snch charge The petition sent
70 Governor asking Dr. SHhs rsappointment was
purely voluntary offer from the merchants and shipping in
esrests signature obtained myss and all
who asked TO sign did so with pleasure aud slscr II
Il foolish suggest that sgued un~ingy. Tho
signatures given because The sgner iound
and proper valuable Of client
oncial the general Quarantine cement have
nlaka fault find with the Com
Connecticut western news., 1887-03-09
HOrScmansh'p Tested.

Candidates for appointment upon the mounted police force in Australia arr re. quired to give an exhibition of their skill in rifing. This feature of the ex- animation is made sufficiently amusing to those who conduct it, if we may judge from tho account of an applicant:
 My next duty was to go through the riding business. At Sidney there was an old trick horse kept for the special dclcctation of candidates who were under the impression that they could ride. Sergeant Thompson took de- light in seeing these young fellows come off. Ikncw all about this artful old dodger, and was prepared. Having saddled him, I took him out on the green and walked him round.
 So long as only walked, he went all right, but directly the sergeant sang out, "Cantcr!" down went his head, his back curled up, and his heels reached m elevation somewhere over my head. A good cut with cane, and kick in the ribs with my heels, sent him back into proper frame of m:nd, and he can tered pleasantly around.
 "You'll do; dismount. You stuck on very well," said the sergeant, in disap pointed tone.
Connecticut western news., 1887-03-09
Why the Nightingale Sings.

The Vest halians have curious ex- planatory myth regarding the night ingalc. They imagine that the birds song may be rendered in these sylablcs of human speech: Is tit, is tit, IS tit, to wit, to wit-Trizy, Tr;zy Trizy, to bucht, to bucht, to bucht. But the last syllables are the usual shepherds cry to his dog when he wish~s the sheep col- ected. Therefore Trizy must be the name of the dog to whom the cry to bucht is addressed. Therefore the nightingale must have been Q shepherd ess, whom shepherl cursel bee use sh, always postponed the marriage she had promised. He uttered the wish that she might not sleep till the day of judgment. Nor does she, for may not her voice still be heard at night as she cries to bucht, to bucht, to bucht to her good dog Trizy2 The same people give strange explanation of the face of the shard or founder, which is all awry, with its eyes on one si dc of its face in' stead of being straight, like the eyes oi most other fish. Originally it's face was straight and sensible fsh face, but one day it insultcd q passing herring and made mocking face at it, fol which, as punishment, it was never able to draw it's face back to it's orisina ] position c .ntlcmans Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1887-03-09
The Work of a Moment.

Did you ever write letter, and just as you were finishing it, let your pen fall ou it, or drop of ink blot the fair pagc7 It was the work of q moment, but the evil could not be cffectually effaced. Did you never cut yourself unexpectedly y and quickly? It took days or weeks to heal the wound and even then a scar re- mained. It is related of Lord Brough- man, celebrated English nobleman, that one day he occupied a conspicuous place in a group to have his daguerreo. type taken. But ct an unfortunate mo. ment he moved. The picture was taken, but his fac, was blurred. Do you ask what application would he make of these fact>7 Just this: It takes life time 10 build character, it only take. moment to destroy It. "Watch and pray" therefore, "that ye enter not into temptation" Let him that thinketh ht l standeth take heed lest he fall.
Connecticut western news., 1887-03-09
Why He Xaited.

The choir of certain "orthodox' church in New E ,gland once sang Men, delssohn's 'I Waited for the Lord" giv- ing it with four voices only, as they had no chorus. The start was good one, and everything was going with Q swing and boom, when su ldenly the bass failed to com, in OH solo passage when he was positively due. Tho organist played for full bar, and then turned md hisscd: "What's the matter with you7'
 Then, just as everybody was wonder ing why the bass was behinl time, the singer suddenly found his voice, and burst out in really stcntorian tones: :" waited for the Lord."
 "The people smiled, and after the piece was fnished the organist sought the singer and said: "Mr. A., you1 excuse was not quite satisfactory. "-' [Harper's Weekly.